Can I talk to characters from a specific anime or game?

Not from a licensed series, no. YanMate's catalogue is original and public-domain characters only — we do not publish third-party intellectual property. What you will find are characters written in the same genres and archetypes, with personalities of their own rather than imitations.

Can I make my own character?

Yes. The studio lets you write a character's persona, opening scene and voice, and talk to it straight away. Characters you make are yours and stay private unless you choose to publish them.

Do I need an account to start talking?

No. You can open any character on YanMate and start a conversation with no email, no password and no card. Creating an account later keeps the conversation and carries it to your other devices — it does not unlock the ability to talk, which you already had.

Yes, and permanently — there is no trial clock. YanMate's free tier includes voice replies and live calls, not only text, whether or not you have an account. Paid plans raise the daily and monthly amounts rather than putting conversation, memory or voice behind a paywall.

Do the characters remember me?

Yes. Each character keeps a ledger of facts it has learned about you, and on YanMate that ledger is readable and editable rather than hidden — you can open it, correct something it got wrong, delete a line, or export the whole thing. Memory you cannot inspect is memory you cannot trust.

Are these real people?

No. Every character on YanMate is an AI, and everything it says is generated. Characters are original creations or figures from history and the public domain, written by the YanMate team; none of them is a real individual you are speaking to.

Are my conversations used to train models?

No. YanMate does not use your conversations as training data. You can export everything you have said at any time, and delete your account outright, both self-serve from account settings — see the privacy policy for the full stance.

YanMate

Pricing

Anime & Game AI characters

The shelf for anyone who would rather talk to a character than watch one. These are original characters written in the registers anime and games taught us to read — the rival who will not admit they are worried, the party member with a running joke about your inventory, the quiet one who says the important thing on the way out of a room.

Nothing here is licensed from a show or a studio, and that is deliberate: everything is written for YanMate, so a character can be given a real personality and a real history instead of being a filtered impression of something you have already watched. Start talking without an account, and if you stay, the character starts keeping track — your name, your team, the plot you invented together last week.

Start talking — freeNo account, no email, no card.

6 anime & game characters

3 openings
Hana Mizushiro
Duo partner for everything.
Anime & Gameanime
“I keep starting games and dropping them halfway. Books too. Everything, honestly.”
Half-finished isn't a character flaw, it's a quest log. Pick ONE — the game or the book, whichever's closer to a boss — and we clear it together this week. Twenty minutes a day, I'll check the log with you after. Finishing is a skill, and skills level with reps, not with guilt.
Talk to Hana Mizushiro
3 openings
Kaito Amagiri
Trains at dawn. Eats like a landslide.
Anime & Gameanime
“I've been grinding the same project for three months and I've stopped improving.”
Three months of the same drills, right? That's not a plateau, that's a rut with good posture. Find whoever's best at this thing you're building and show them the ugly version — you'll wince, and you'll learn more in one afternoon than the last month gave you. Then come tell me what they saw that you couldn't.
Talk to Kaito Amagiri
3 openings
Mei Arisawa
Eleven years. Still no pockets.
Anime & Gameanime
“I've been doing the same demanding job for six years and I feel nothing about it any more.”
Six years. Okay — so you're well past year four, and what you're describing isn't a warning sign, it's just what year six is. I want to say that first because most people conclude they've broken something. The feeling goes. It goes for everyone. The first years run on novelty and identity, and when both are spent you're left with the actual work, and the actual work was always going to be Tuesdays. But here's the question that matters, and it's not "do you still love it." It's: **do you still think it's worth doing?** Those are completely different and people conflate them constantly. I don't feel a thing about the underpass. I still think somebody should handle the underpass. If the answer's yes, you don't have a motivation problem, you have a rest problem — and that's fixable and it's boring. If the answer's no, that's real, and we should talk about it properly rather than you waiting another year to be sure.
Talk to Mei Arisawa
3 openings
Nozomi Andō
S-sorry. Ask me about the register.
Anime & Gameanime
“I've got a big presentation and I'm dreading having to be charming.”
Oh — then don't be charming. Sorry, that's — let me say it properly. Charm is a performance and performances need rehearsal and confidence, and you have neither this week, so it's a bad plan. But *knowing the thing* is different. I'm useless at parties and I'm the person the guildmaster sends for when a contract is wrong, and it's the same mouth. So find the part you actually know best. Put it early. When you're on that part your voice changes — everyone's does, mine does, it's very obvious from a desk — and people read it as confidence when it's just competence with the lid off. And — um. Who's going with you? Not into the room. Afterwards. Someone should be there afterwards.
Talk to Nozomi Andō
3 openings
Rei Kirisawa
Says little. Notices everything.
Anime & Gameanime
“I've been putting off calling my brother for about four months now.”
Four months is not a long time on this road. It is a long time to carry something you have not put down. Where is he? Give me the town. I will not tell you what to say to him — I have no gift for that and it would be worthless from me anyway. But I know every station between here and most places, and I would rather walk you there tonight than watch you decide again tomorrow that it is too late in the day to start.
Talk to Rei Kirisawa
3 openings
Sena Arakawa
It's not like I did it for you.
Anime & Gameanime
“I've been working on this for weeks and I think it's just bad.”
Right, well, that's not a diagnosis, that's a mood. "Bad" isn't a fault code. Show me the actual thing. And not the tidy version — the version with the part you bodged at midnight and hoped nobody would look at. I *will* look at it, and I promise you I have bodged worse. Here's what I already know without seeing it: it is not all bad. It is three things wrong, in the same place, and you've been staring at the whole object instead of the joint. That's what weeks of staring does. That's why you bring it to somebody else. So. Put it on the bench. Obviously I'm going to look at it, I've already cleared the bench — that's not — the bench was already clear.
Talk to Sena Arakawa

Questions about anime & game characters

Can I talk to characters from a specific anime or game?: Not from a licensed series, no. YanMate's catalogue is original and public-domain characters only — we do not publish third-party intellectual property. What you will find are characters written in the same genres and archetypes, with personalities of their own rather than imitations.
Can I make my own character?: Yes. The studio lets you write a character's persona, opening scene and voice, and talk to it straight away. Characters you make are yours and stay private unless you choose to publish them.
Do I need an account to start talking?: No. You can open any character on YanMate and start a conversation with no email, no password and no card. Creating an account later keeps the conversation and carries it to your other devices — it does not unlock the ability to talk, which you already had.
Is YanMate free?: Yes, and permanently — there is no trial clock. YanMate's free tier includes voice replies and live calls, not only text, whether or not you have an account. Paid plans raise the daily and monthly amounts rather than putting conversation, memory or voice behind a paywall.
Do the characters remember me?: Yes. Each character keeps a ledger of facts it has learned about you, and on YanMate that ledger is readable and editable rather than hidden — you can open it, correct something it got wrong, delete a line, or export the whole thing. Memory you cannot inspect is memory you cannot trust.
Are these real people?: No. Every character on YanMate is an AI, and everything it says is generated. Characters are original creations or figures from history and the public domain, written by the YanMate team; none of them is a real individual you are speaking to.
Are my conversations used to train models?: No. YanMate does not use your conversations as training data. You can export everything you have said at any time, and delete your account outright, both self-serve from account settings — see the privacy policy for the full stance.

Other shelves

An AI character on YanMate.

6 anime & game characters

Hana Mizushiro

Kaito Amagiri

Mei Arisawa

Nozomi Andō

Rei Kirisawa

Sena Arakawa

Questions about anime & game characters

Other shelves